Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1917 — Page 3

I OPEN ON TUESDAY

igements Complete for Threeay Convention of State Association to Be Held Here.

jrythlng is in readiness for the ng of the flfiy-tbird annual c'onon of the Indiana Sunday School iation, which will begin in this Tuesday morning and close Thursevening. Indications are that •i will be mjre than 1,000 delegates int in addition to a large number sftors. me of the delegates were arriving »e city Monday, but the official tratlon will not begin until Mon» evening. Official headquarters been opened at the Central Chris-

Church and all delegates will •ter there. e residents of the city have been liberal in their offer of quarters the delegates and visitors and a majority of them will be housed private lamilies. At the last rethe housing committee had quarfor more than 1,200 persons. When delegates register, Boy Scouts and

Fire Girls will guide them to quarters and also about the city. ie program follows:

Tuendny Morning.

fO-f--Registration headquarters open ntral Christian church. ssion 1—General. ntral Christian church. IB. H. smcler, presiding. 15—Song service—Led by Profs. H. ixcell and William P. Erwln. ripture reading and prayer. :0f—Welcome addresses—Rev. W. tpgers, Spencer F. Ball. ssponse—-Mr. Hasemeler. :35—Music. —Convention theme, "Qualltv t"-—W. C. Pearce. :10—Music. :15—Announcements. :00—Adjourn.

Tuesday Aftereooa.

5 s i i o,n 2 Three Simultaneous tings. 0—Elementary—First M. E. church. 30-r—Secondary First Baptist :ch. -Adult—Central Christian church. 45—Adjourn for workers' conferss. 50—FoujKsimultaneous conferences

county and township officers, lementary—First M. E. churchMiss Lemen. scondary—First

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AUTOS ClIAVr.E HAHTI)9I

irnucrh tfie v.'ant ads «n The Tribune.

Rich, Glossy Natural Color to Gray Hair

Do not let your hair become streaked with gray. Do not be old looking when you are not. Hay's Hair Health will bring back your gray hair to its natural rich color just a* surely as can be.

Thousands are renewing their youthful looks in just this way, using this famous preparation to gradually bring back the youthful and natural color.

Removes dandruff, too. No dye—harmless—used by particular people because its use cannot be detected. 25c, 50c and $1 00 •t your druggist's, who will replace if not satisfactory. Always ask for and get

Arthur Binr'i PkarmncT. Terre Haute, lad.

SsSSS

-Led

Baptist church—

by Mr. Burnie. dult—Central Christian church—. by Mr. Oornelius. ecretarles and treasurers—Central sbyterian church—Led by HHss aver. :30—All conferences adjourn.

Tuesday Mgkt.

esslon 3—General. entral Christian church. Mr. Haseer,, presiding. :00—Doors open for registered delees only. ^16—Song service—Led by Prof. Excripture reading ans prayer. :50 —"The Ministry of Teaching"— r. E. W. Dunlavy. :0—Offering and announcements. fusic. :60—"Makers of Men"—Prof. W. C. wer. :30—Adjourn.

Reception and banquet for inty presidents, secretaries and agUfers and chairmen of convention nmittefes by state board and state •ee—fining room of First Congreganal church.

CYCLIST SUFFERS HURTS.

itolst Held to'Answer to Charge After Collision. Bert Sartian, 935 North Fourth street, ffered a broken leg and other injuries nen he was struck by an automobile iven by Ira Sachs, 622 Fourth avenue, jnday night. Sartian was riding a cycle. He was thrown against Mrs. -ed Cook, 1322 South Sixth street, who as slightly injured. Sachs was arsted and released to appear in City ?urt Monday morning to answer to charge of assault and battery. The LSP was continued.

WOMEN 1 READ THIS!

Lift off any corn or callus with fingers and it won't htjrt a bit.

Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now?

This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati discovered -this ether compound and named it freezDne. Small bottles of freezane like here shown can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Don't limp 5r twist your faoe In agony and spoil your beauty' but sret a little bottle of freesDne and apply a few drops jn your tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly

the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you can l^ft It off with the Angers.

Just think! Tou get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn' between the toes, as well as hardened calluses without suffering one particle. Tou feel no pain or Irritation while applying freesone or afterwards. It is magic!—Advertisement.

COURT REVIVES OLD CHARGE AGAINST BOB

Negro Who Aoonsed Wife of Wielding Knife, Also to Face Trial —Other Court Cases.

A crown of bandages adorned the dusky head of Bob McDougal, 46 years old, colored, when he appeared in Police Court Monday to testify against his wife, whom he charges with assault and battery. "I ain't charged with nothin' judge, I'm Just a witness in the case/' said Bob. "Seems to me we have an affidavit here charging you with intoxication," stated the court, "so we will have to hold you until Tuesday afternoon, when we try Alma."

Alma, who weighs about 100 pounds, pleaded nqt guilty of assault and battery on her frail 200 pound husband. They were arrested Sunday night by Officers Weeks and Cronin after Alma wielded a long-bladed pocket knife to good advantage.

Walter Howard, 40 years old, an amateur hold-up man, .was before the court and his .case was continued. Howard was arrested Sunday night after a crude holdup in the west end. He and two other men relileved George Storms of $15 at the point of a gun. Howard held the gun and disguised himself by holding one hand over his face.

Sol McRary was sent to the country for a long vacation by the court when lie was brought up on a charge of intoxication. Sol lives in West Terre Haute, where he was arrested in the home of his wife. The two are separated and Sol insisted on hanging around. Two of his daughters appeared in court to testify against him. "I'll fine him $100 and assess a sentence of 30 days, on the farm," said the judge. Sol said he wanted to appeal the case and the court told him to go as far as he liked. He was sent to Jail.

"I was Just sleeping on a bench park —I mean park bench—when a police parkman—I mean park policeman— came along and arrested me. I didn't drink nothing," said John Small, chargea with intoxication. "Evidently not," said the court. "$5 and cost."

Charles Smith, a farmer living north of the city who has been before the coifrt several times on charges of In toxication. once more faced Judge Newton. He was released not long ago on his promise to abstain from drink, The case was continued until Tuesday.

The oases against C. L. Weger, charged with intoxication Clarence Stevens, malicious trespass and Intoxication Bessie Scanlon, statutory offense Stephen Chernay, failing to report an accident Aleck'Moskus, failure to support Roy Higgins, charged with cutting Harry Robinson with intent to kill, and ^Edgar Powers, charged with Intoxication, were continued.

William Guess, charged with defrauding aboard bill, and Charles Staple, charged with intoxication and selling mortgaged property, were released.

NEW CIRCUS GROUNDS.

The Tribune has received numerous calls about where the show will show. Well, It seems that the show will show at Twenty-fifth street and Wabash avenue, just west of the ball park, at least that is where Eng. Relman has been notified to deliver the hay for the elephaht. The old circus grounds Is being made Into a fancy real estate subdivision.

Disease Kills More Peoole Tban Bullets

Dirt is a spreader of disease. Germs live in dirt. Our business is to remove the original cause and that is done by our sanitary methods in handling family washings. Thousands are taking advantage of our ability and service —won't you give us a trial next time"?

TERRE HAUTE LAUNDRY I DYEING CO.

"Our Aim is to Please" Both Phones 1-8-4.

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JUDGE BARS HERZOO FROM RUNNING JITNEY

Orders Him to Desist Entirely as Result of Accident—Mattoon Boy Before Court.'

Thomas Newman, a youth from Mattoon, 111., came to this city Sunday in company with a friend and landed in Police Court Monday morning as the result of his arrest Sunday night in the west end. He admitted he was intoxicated and pleaded with the court to hide the disgrace from, his aged mother in Mattoon. Judge Newton, after giving the boy a severe lecture, continued the case, until Tuesday afternoon in order to write to the t»oy's parent for funds. "No doubt you do not wish your mother to know about this, young man, but we will write for you," said Judge Newton. "It is her place to know what kind of a mlxup you got into."

Newman was returned to the prisoner's* dock with the prospects of another night in Jail before him when Ben Herzog, a Jitney driver came to the rescue. Ben was arraigned in court cn a charge of failing to report an accident and Judge Newton put an end to his career as a jitney driver. Saturday evening Ben .ran his machine into Dorothy Boegeman, 7 years" old, while she was crossing the street near Seventh and Ohio streets. He barely touched the girl and failed to report the accident to the police. Ben has been arrested various times In charges of violating traffic rules and has been given warning by the court to give up Ills occupation.

Monday the court withheld judgment in an agreement that he cease to operate a motor vehicle of any kind in the city. He was not even allowed to drive his machine home. "Say/ Judge, I'll furnish that boy from Mattoon with carfare home," said Ben. "I know what it is to be away from home and broke."

Newman was called up and gratefully accepted Ben's proposal. The two shook hands and left the court room together. The Jitney man got his new friend to drive the car ho'ifce for him and the last seen of the two they were driving down the street.

BOARD INSPECTS BRIDGE.

Span Over Brulllette Creek Ready for Acceptance by County. The board of county commissioners Monday afternoon went to make a final Inspection of the Hutchinson bridge, in Fayette township, which Just has been completed. The Inspection is for the purpose of deciding whether or not to accept It formally.

The bridge spans Brulllette creek at the Clinton road. It is 235 -feet In length and Is constructed of reinforced concrete. Its cost is $20,945. -O .. THF THUM'TVB CLA9SIFIRD PAG III Is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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I'fiBBfi

620WMBA3R AVE,#

1

SECOND FLOOR.

MttUNEBY SHO For Tuesday Only

WHITE HATS BLACK HATS SPORT HATS

125 Trimmed Hats

BANDED HATS

Values

Reduced from Our Regular Stock

EVERY SALE MUST BE FINAL NOC.O.D's. NO REFUNDS. NO feXCHANGES

At he Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

George M. Cohan,^one of the amazing products of tne theater, couldn't have kept off the screen much longer.

It was in the cards that the actor-producer-manager-playwright -dancer-composer-song^riter and revolutioniaer of light musical entertainment must eventually make a magic lantern show of himself in order that the millions of theater-goers and movie fans, who have enjoyed his plays, but who never will have a chance to see him in life, might at least see him on a film.

Mr. Cohan and his production of Broadway Jones arrived at the AfnerLcan theater in a little tin box yesterday morning and during the course of the afternoon and evening several thousand people saw .an exceptionally fifie entertainment.

There are forty reasons why one should see "Broadway. Jones." Mr. Cohan is one of the marvels of an extraordinary age. He accomplished more in tho theater before he reached the age of twenty-one than the majority of successful actor-playwrights accomplish in a 3tfe time. He has done more than any man of his time can e-ver hope to do. He's a r^.1 celebrity, that's all. Not to have seen him should have been enumerated amongst the -regrets of a life time. Those who don't see him, even as a film, during the three 'days' engagement at the American are overlooking a swell' bet.

The film version of 'Broadway Jones," one of the smartest of Mr. Cohan's comedies, is very well done. Mr, Cohan himself is of course the breezy youngster who becomes the Idol of Broadway. In the supporting company are Marguerite Snow, Russell Bassett, Crawford Kent and Ida Darling? Marguerite Clark is the star in "The Valentine Girl," tbe Famous Players Paramount photoplay, which is to be shown at the Orpheum today and Tuesday. The diminutive Marguerite is cast for the type of girl she represented in 'Snow White" and 'Molly Make Believe," only this time she is the daughter of a professional gambler, Marian Morgan by name.

It has been the dream of Marian's short life to meet her father, whom she has always idolized, but whom she has never seen. When that wish is finally fulfilled the man proves to be a professional gambler and the leader of a band of crooks. His immense wealth enables him to provide everything that money can buy, but still he cannot make his little daughter happy because he cannot explain w«y the other little girls refuse to play with her. The hungry appeal of little Marian for love and sympathy, and her pathetic endeavors to find the bright side of life in the very shadow of calamity, make her one of the most delightful and wistfully appealing characters which even Marguerite Clark has given the photoplay publre.

Frank Losee, who has appeared with Miss Clark in several of her pictures, is seen in the role of the father. Others in the cast are Edith Campbell Walker, Maggie Holloway Fisher, Katherine Adams and Richard Barthemess. 'Beating Back," the six-reel photoplay in which the noted outlaw of other years, A1 Jenninprs. is seen in episodes from his own life, moves up from the Savoy to the Crescent today. The picture attracted capacity audiences to the Savoy Sunday. "The Devil's Eve," featuring Detective Hayes, is the dramatic feature of today's bill at the Savoy. The Chicago Herald educational film, showing scenes around Shoshone and American Idaho Falls, is also o'h the program.

Gene Galitier, one of the pioneer film stars, returns to the Fountain today in 'For Ireland's Sake," a made-ln-Ire-land film, 'How About Tou," a patriotic play in which a veteran of the civil war describes some of the battles In which he thinks he figured, is also shown.

Jack Pickford, who is supporting Vivian Martin in the Lasky-Paramount production of "The Girl at Home," which will be seen at the Orpheum, had more or less difficulty In the early nart of the picture in forgetting that he was not deaf and dumb. He had Inst finished his starring vehicle, "The Dummy," under the direction of the Famous Players company, and hart trrown so accustomed to talking 'with his hands that when Director Marshall Neilan gave him a line to Bay, he Immediately proceeded to spell It out on his fingers, much to the consternation of the photographer.

Charles F.—Marshall Nlelan is now directing for Lasky, He is the producer of "Tho Girl at Home." in which .Tack Pickford and Vivian Martin will bo seen at the Orpheum Wednesdav and Thursday.

Villon .Tnn»—Frank TCeenan mad" Ms Hrsf appearance as nn nrtor In Terr® Haute In support of Sol Smith Russell nearly thlrtv years ago. He says he's throuprh with the movies, but you never can tell.

Marie—Some information regarding George M, Cohan? Certainly. He is 37 years old and made his first appearand* in the theater in "a piece called "Four of ji Kind." which was written by his father, .Tere ,T. Cohan. Mr. Cohan's real name Is Cohan. Hp p'-xMIs it C-o-h-a-n and pronounces it O-linri, with thp accent on the s^nnr1 syllable. His father's nam«.wa« Coliot "I'd 8" wnn his errflndfather'n. T-tiR '~otb(""s r^rno was Costigan. He is SrapKfrn Blfe honorary ©e^r of

—Notwithstanding the increasingly high cost and the scarcity of good Linens, the abundant stocks offered in this sale are priced at little if any advance over retail figures of a year or more ago. However, when present stocks are sold there can be no repetition of such offerings as are being made at this time. Buy for future needs—NOW!

$1.50 Union Linen Table Damask, yd.

$1.18

Full bleached, half linen Damisk with smooth satin finish. It Is 70 inches wide, of. very heavy weight and durable quality. A broad range of wanted patterns For selection in this sale at, yard *1.1*.

75c Linen Huck Toweling $gc 18 inches wide, of exceptional quality Irish linen huck assorted Figured patterns and plain. Flnish3d Linen Towels of this quality are selling for |1.00. Toweling, yard 59c.

Women's and Misses1

Cleverly designed models of dainty, cool-looking fabrics for afternoon or sport wear. —Ginghams, which are quite the vogue for afternoon or sport weaj-—are well represented In this group. Then there are sheer voiles, linens, iinons, gaberdines and combinations of ginghsftn and pique.

There are plain colors with 3ahity embroidered trimmings of'white also, many novelty combinations In stripes, plaids, eto. Other trimmings, include smartly designed pockets—often contrast collar, cuffs and belt.

All sizes range in price from

$6.50 to $22.50

-Third Floor—

C0ffee—Root's Special blend jqual to most 40c grades used iaily in our Tea Room,. (lO. special 5 pounds $1.35, lb.

Post Tonntles—The most popular warm weather ccreal, regular 12c seller, special this sale, three packages 25e llolied

Oat»—Mother's

and Quaker

brand rolled oats In sealed air-tight packages, selling most places at 12c. Special, package 8 1-Sc

25 lbs. Cane Sugar

I Domino fine Granulated

$2.29

^00°

Cane Sugar, flM Granulated

3.upply' i needs for pre-

your

ppn sds

serving at this price. All indi batlona point to [further advances.

the Knights of Columbus, a democrat, a

dyed-in-the-wool

baseball fan and a

great admirer of the Boston Red Sox.

BATHING SUITS THIS YEAR.

Councilman Dauflherty 8«y« a Little Leeway la Allowed. Here's good news for the summer bathers along the Wabash. Councilman James Daugherty says more 'lleeway" will be allowed In tho matter of bathing suits and that he Is opposed to anything puritanical In this matter. He says the Coney Island ordinanoe wilf prevail'here,

TUIh

Is as follows!

mouse ana pjoomer suits may

be worn with or wlthqut Skirts, and with or without stookings, provided Mouse has one-quarter arm sleeve or close fitting arm holes and the j.ooniurs are or a pattern that is full •-nd not shorter than four inches above ihe knee top of patella) i ladies' jersey Hmt. suits may also be worn, -with or

ESTABLISHED 1356

The Great Semi-Annual

—continues all week with added features every day.

$1.98 for $2.50 Hemmed Pattern Cloths,

70x70 inch size fine quality imported Daipask woven from fine Egyptian yarns good woeight assorted patterns hemmed and ready for use.

ISC Turkish Towels 10c Woven from soft mercerised yarns with hemmed ends and pink or blue borders. Guest size which is very suitable for shaving towels find infants' use.

Good, firm^quality Bed" Spreads in- 76x88 inch size with hemmed ends. Shown tomorrow in assorted patterns at, each $1.75.

Telephone Your Order—Call 244. We Give and Redeem Surety Coupot

Peanut Butter—Root's Quality brand, especially packed for us In 3crew top jar, 20 oz. net weight, special jar

30c

Ivory Soa^—Proctor and Gamble's pure white floating toilet and bath soap, special box 100 bars, 95.65: ten bars 58e Marghmallow Creme—Hipolite's substitute for whipped cream, much more economical and stands up better. Full gallon, enameled can, special 91.19 full Quart jar, special 80c, full pint Jar, special .Me Baking Powder—Royal brand pure ?rape cream of tartar taking powJer, special pound can

4'Jtv

half

pound can .23c Wafthliig Powder—P. & G. Star Naptha now selling at 7c, special this sale, ten packages !J7e Oleautier—Babbitt's regular 6c sifter top can. special 6 cans .........28c Starch—Argo brand, one pound clean package, regular fic package, spe2lal, package 4%« Rice Bwralgy uncoated full head rice, in 3 pound muslin bags, special, bag 35c EUce—-Full head uncoated .Blue Rose Rice, regular 12c value, special, 5 pounds 48c Cocoa—Walter Baker's delicious breakfast cocoa in half pound tins, 3pecial, tin .2tc

"THE BESt PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL

without stockings, provided the suit has skirt or skirt effect with one-quar-ter arm sleeves or close fitting arm holesu trunks not shorter than four inches above the knee (top of patella) and the oottom of the skirt Is not shorter than two inches above the bottom of the trunk.

Councilman Jim says that as there Is no fluctuation In the locjpfion 'of the patella, the ordinance Is perfectly clear 1o everyone.

THE BANKERS' PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the "bankers vu held Sunday at the Edward Phlrkle farm, Spring Bill, The Hhlrkle farm never looked more Inviting. The mitrnlntr houra were devoted to botanical study, at noon there was congregational singing and in the afternoon two teams demonstrated the illusions derived from atmospheric pressure on a sphere. James Fagan was class leader (or the*aftenieePi I

$1.75 Linen Sheeting

$1.50

81 inches wide extra good? quality half linen heavy u weight smooth, soft finish. Yard $1.50. Bath Rugs at 20 Per Cent Las —than today's value. Made .of heavy two-ply yarns large to' extra large sizes beautiful nov-v 9lty patterns In attractive color combinations.

$110 $2.98:

Sale prices

$2.50 Crochet Spreads, at

18c Percales, 36-inch, yard

Choice assortment of patterns on light to dark, grounds, including sport stripes in assorted colors on white-grounds. Yard 15c.

15c Bleached Muslin, yard

36 inches wide soft, full bleached Muslin ior general home use. Today's wholesale cost will not permit this low price, yard 12V2Q..

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ustard—Root's Quality, espe-'| Mally prepared and packed for as regular 20c value, 14 special, jar -i

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Coffee-—Bourbon Santos bl6nd gVowi^f from Mocha and Java' seed, soeciST 5 pounds 04c, 1 pound ."..lffiS Chocolate—Waiter Baker's batten' shocolate, regular 25c value, spe* cial, half pound cake

19ft

Spaghetti and Macaroni—Skinner's' brand, made under most sanitary conditions, regular 15c value, spe» cial, three packages .2B® Ajpple Butter—Farmhouse brand pure apple butter finest made, special, jar 25c Olive*—La Savilllan brand, large luscious( Queen Olives, regular 40cl value, full quart jar, special 2Oe Washing Powder—White Line brands} regular 6c package, special, ton packages 42®

Gluten Break| —the genuln^ —made as org 3ered. AdjuvliJ ant for diajf betes, dyspepS sia, constipation, obesityj etc. Special loaf 20c.

GLUTEN

44.S6X FLOUR

GLENN HOME PLANS ACCEPT®

Additions to Building at Orphanage,

to Cosr$8,000.

Plans and specifications of Johi & Miller, architects, for the ptop addition to the boys' and girls' dot tories at the Glenn home were accel! Monday morning by the county mlssloners. The plans call for a| tior.al building not to exceed

$8,0C

cost. The additions, to be added tojthe" north side of the buildings, are to. ptf, 80x24 feet, and two-story. The lc floors are to be used for girls' lrtg rooms and are to be copstri with built-in dressers. The se floors are to be used for sleeping ters, bath rooms and attend! rooms. Bids for the construction are to be advertised for at oncfe.

WHEN .IN DOVRT Try The Tribune.